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  • SOLOMON AND HIS HAREM. I Kings xi. 3. And he had seven hundred wives, princesses, and three hundred concubines: and his wives turned away his heart From the book ' The Old Testament : three hundred and ninety-six compositions illustrating the Old Testament ' Part II by J. James Tissot Published by M. de Brunoff in Paris, London and New York in 1904
    IR_Tissot-Old-Testament-II_0203.jpg
  • SOLOMON AND HIS HAREM. I Kings xi. 3. And he had seven hundred wives, princesses, and three hundred concubines: and his wives turned away his heart From the book ' The Old Testament : three hundred and ninety-six compositions illustrating the Old Testament ' Part II by J. James Tissot Published by M. de Brunoff in Paris, London and New York in 1904
    IR_Tissot-Old-Testament-II_0203-colo...jpg
  • Bluebeard by Walter Crane and Edmund Evans, Published in London & New York by George Routledge and Sons in 1873. "Bluebeard" (French: Barbe bleue) is a French folktale, the most famous surviving version of which was written by Charles Perrault and first published by Barbin in Paris in 1697 in Histoires ou contes du temps passé. The tale tells the story of a wealthy man in the habit of murdering his wives and the attempts of one wife to avoid the fate of her predecessors. "The White Dove", "The Robber Bridegroom" and "Fitcher's Bird" (also called "Fowler's Fowl") are tales similar to "Bluebeard". The notoriety of the tale is such that Merriam-Webster gives the word "Bluebeard" the definition of "a man who marries and kills one wife after another," and the verb "bluebearding" has even appeared as a way to describe the crime of either killing a series of women, or seducing and abandoning a series of
    IR_Bluebeard_0014.jpg
  • Bluebeard by Walter Crane and Edmund Evans, Published in London & New York by George Routledge and Sons in 1873. "Bluebeard" (French: Barbe bleue) is a French folktale, the most famous surviving version of which was written by Charles Perrault and first published by Barbin in Paris in 1697 in Histoires ou contes du temps passé. The tale tells the story of a wealthy man in the habit of murdering his wives and the attempts of one wife to avoid the fate of her predecessors. "The White Dove", "The Robber Bridegroom" and "Fitcher's Bird" (also called "Fowler's Fowl") are tales similar to "Bluebeard". The notoriety of the tale is such that Merriam-Webster gives the word "Bluebeard" the definition of "a man who marries and kills one wife after another," and the verb "bluebearding" has even appeared as a way to describe the crime of either killing a series of women, or seducing and abandoning a series of
    IR_Bluebeard_0011.jpg
  • Bluebeard by Walter Crane and Edmund Evans, Published in London & New York by George Routledge and Sons in 1873. "Bluebeard" (French: Barbe bleue) is a French folktale, the most famous surviving version of which was written by Charles Perrault and first published by Barbin in Paris in 1697 in Histoires ou contes du temps passé. The tale tells the story of a wealthy man in the habit of murdering his wives and the attempts of one wife to avoid the fate of her predecessors. "The White Dove", "The Robber Bridegroom" and "Fitcher's Bird" (also called "Fowler's Fowl") are tales similar to "Bluebeard". The notoriety of the tale is such that Merriam-Webster gives the word "Bluebeard" the definition of "a man who marries and kills one wife after another," and the verb "bluebearding" has even appeared as a way to describe the crime of either killing a series of women, or seducing and abandoning a series of
    IR_Bluebeard_0008-double.jpg
  • Bluebeard by Walter Crane and Edmund Evans, Published in London & New York by George Routledge and Sons in 1873. "Bluebeard" (French: Barbe bleue) is a French folktale, the most famous surviving version of which was written by Charles Perrault and first published by Barbin in Paris in 1697 in Histoires ou contes du temps passé. The tale tells the story of a wealthy man in the habit of murdering his wives and the attempts of one wife to avoid the fate of her predecessors. "The White Dove", "The Robber Bridegroom" and "Fitcher's Bird" (also called "Fowler's Fowl") are tales similar to "Bluebeard". The notoriety of the tale is such that Merriam-Webster gives the word "Bluebeard" the definition of "a man who marries and kills one wife after another," and the verb "bluebearding" has even appeared as a way to describe the crime of either killing a series of women, or seducing and abandoning a series of
    IR_Bluebeard_0006.jpg
  • Bluebeard by Walter Crane and Edmund Evans, Published in London & New York by George Routledge and Sons in 1873. "Bluebeard" (French: Barbe bleue) is a French folktale, the most famous surviving version of which was written by Charles Perrault and first published by Barbin in Paris in 1697 in Histoires ou contes du temps passé. The tale tells the story of a wealthy man in the habit of murdering his wives and the attempts of one wife to avoid the fate of her predecessors. "The White Dove", "The Robber Bridegroom" and "Fitcher's Bird" (also called "Fowler's Fowl") are tales similar to "Bluebeard". The notoriety of the tale is such that Merriam-Webster gives the word "Bluebeard" the definition of "a man who marries and kills one wife after another," and the verb "bluebearding" has even appeared as a way to describe the crime of either killing a series of women, or seducing and abandoning a series of
    IR_Bluebeard_0015.jpg
  • Bluebeard by Walter Crane and Edmund Evans, Published in London & New York by George Routledge and Sons in 1873. "Bluebeard" (French: Barbe bleue) is a French folktale, the most famous surviving version of which was written by Charles Perrault and first published by Barbin in Paris in 1697 in Histoires ou contes du temps passé. The tale tells the story of a wealthy man in the habit of murdering his wives and the attempts of one wife to avoid the fate of her predecessors. "The White Dove", "The Robber Bridegroom" and "Fitcher's Bird" (also called "Fowler's Fowl") are tales similar to "Bluebeard". The notoriety of the tale is such that Merriam-Webster gives the word "Bluebeard" the definition of "a man who marries and kills one wife after another," and the verb "bluebearding" has even appeared as a way to describe the crime of either killing a series of women, or seducing and abandoning a series of
    IR_Bluebeard_0008.jpg
  • Bluebeard by Walter Crane and Edmund Evans, Published in London & New York by George Routledge and Sons in 1873. "Bluebeard" (French: Barbe bleue) is a French folktale, the most famous surviving version of which was written by Charles Perrault and first published by Barbin in Paris in 1697 in Histoires ou contes du temps passé. The tale tells the story of a wealthy man in the habit of murdering his wives and the attempts of one wife to avoid the fate of her predecessors. "The White Dove", "The Robber Bridegroom" and "Fitcher's Bird" (also called "Fowler's Fowl") are tales similar to "Bluebeard". The notoriety of the tale is such that Merriam-Webster gives the word "Bluebeard" the definition of "a man who marries and kills one wife after another," and the verb "bluebearding" has even appeared as a way to describe the crime of either killing a series of women, or seducing and abandoning a series of
    IR_Bluebeard_0001.jpg
  • Bluebeard by Walter Crane and Edmund Evans, Published in London & New York by George Routledge and Sons in 1873. "Bluebeard" (French: Barbe bleue) is a French folktale, the most famous surviving version of which was written by Charles Perrault and first published by Barbin in Paris in 1697 in Histoires ou contes du temps passé. The tale tells the story of a wealthy man in the habit of murdering his wives and the attempts of one wife to avoid the fate of her predecessors. "The White Dove", "The Robber Bridegroom" and "Fitcher's Bird" (also called "Fowler's Fowl") are tales similar to "Bluebeard". The notoriety of the tale is such that Merriam-Webster gives the word "Bluebeard" the definition of "a man who marries and kills one wife after another," and the verb "bluebearding" has even appeared as a way to describe the crime of either killing a series of women, or seducing and abandoning a series of
    IR_Bluebeard_0002.jpg
  • Bluebeard by Walter Crane and Edmund Evans, Published in London & New York by George Routledge and Sons in 1873. "Bluebeard" (French: Barbe bleue) is a French folktale, the most famous surviving version of which was written by Charles Perrault and first published by Barbin in Paris in 1697 in Histoires ou contes du temps passé. The tale tells the story of a wealthy man in the habit of murdering his wives and the attempts of one wife to avoid the fate of her predecessors. "The White Dove", "The Robber Bridegroom" and "Fitcher's Bird" (also called "Fowler's Fowl") are tales similar to "Bluebeard". The notoriety of the tale is such that Merriam-Webster gives the word "Bluebeard" the definition of "a man who marries and kills one wife after another," and the verb "bluebearding" has even appeared as a way to describe the crime of either killing a series of women, or seducing and abandoning a series of
    IR_Bluebeard_0009.jpg
  • Bluebeard by Walter Crane and Edmund Evans, Published in London & New York by George Routledge and Sons in 1873. "Bluebeard" (French: Barbe bleue) is a French folktale, the most famous surviving version of which was written by Charles Perrault and first published by Barbin in Paris in 1697 in Histoires ou contes du temps passé. The tale tells the story of a wealthy man in the habit of murdering his wives and the attempts of one wife to avoid the fate of her predecessors. "The White Dove", "The Robber Bridegroom" and "Fitcher's Bird" (also called "Fowler's Fowl") are tales similar to "Bluebeard". The notoriety of the tale is such that Merriam-Webster gives the word "Bluebeard" the definition of "a man who marries and kills one wife after another," and the verb "bluebearding" has even appeared as a way to describe the crime of either killing a series of women, or seducing and abandoning a series of
    IR_Bluebeard_0003.jpg
  • Favourite Of The Harem From the book ' The Oriental annual, or, Scenes in India ' by the Rev. Hobart Caunter Published by Edward Bull, London 1835 engravings from drawings by William Daniell
    IR_Oriental-annual-1835_0117.jpg
  • Turkish ladies visiting engraving on wood From The human race by Figuier, Louis, (1819-1894) Publication in 1872 Publisher: New York, Appleton
    IR_Figuier-human-race_0273.jpg
  • Turkish Harem engraving on wood From The human race by Figuier, Louis, (1819-1894) Publication in 1872 Publisher: New York, Appleton
    IR_Figuier-human-race_0269.jpg
  • The placenta at the delivery room
    CL_New-Born_2418.jpg
  • North American Indian chiefs, with their wives and children From the book The living races of mankind; Volume 2 by Henry Neville Hutchinson, Published in London in 1901 by Hutchinson & co
    IR_f_Races-Mankind-V2_0248.jpg
  • A Central African chief and his Wives From the book The living races of mankind; Volume 2 by Henry Neville Hutchinson, Published in London in 1901 by Hutchinson & co
    IR_f_Races-Mankind-V2_0072.jpg
  • Armenian merchants and wives from the book '  The living races of mankind ' Vol 1 by Henry Neville Hutchinson,, editors John Walter Gregory, and Richard Lydekker, Publisher: London,  Hutchinson & co 1901
    IR_f_Races-Mankind-V1_0281.jpg
  • THE TWO ENGLISHMEN RETREATING WITH THEIR WIVES AND CHILDREN from the book The life and adventures of Robinson Crusoe by Daniel Defoe, Illustrated by THOMAS  STOTHARD Publisher Boston (Franklin and Hawley Streets) : D. Lothrop and Company 1884
    IR_f_robinson-crusoe-2_0401.jpg
  • A Chilian native and his wives The Mapuche are a group of Indigenous inhabitants of present-day south-central Chile and southwestern Argentina, including parts of present-day Patagonia. From the book The living races of mankind; Volume 2 by Henry Neville Hutchinson, Published in London in 1901 by Hutchinson & co
    IR_f_Races-Mankind-V2_0295.jpg
  • Machine Colorized A Chilian native and his wives The Mapuche are a group of Indigenous inhabitants of present-day south-central Chile and southwestern Argentina, including parts of present-day Patagonia. From the book The living races of mankind; Volume 2 by Henry Neville Hutchinson, Published in London in 1901 by Hutchinson & co
    IR_f_Races-Mankind-V2_0295-color.jpg
  • Two Nyasaland men and their Wives From the book The living races of mankind; Volume 2 by Henry Neville Hutchinson, Published in London in 1901 by Hutchinson & co
    IR_f_Races-Mankind-V2_0034.jpg
  • Usipebu's wives, Zululand From the book The living races of mankind; Volume 2 by Henry Neville Hutchinson, Published in London in 1901 by Hutchinson & co
    IR_f_Races-Mankind-V2_0027.jpg
  • Wives and family of a New Britain cannibal chief. New Britain is the largest island in the Bismarck Archipelago, part of the Islands Region of Papua New Guinea. It is separated from New Guinea by a northwest corner of the Solomon Sea from The living races of mankind : a popular illustrated account of the customs, habits, pursuits, feasts & ceremonies of the races of mankind throughout the world Volume 1 by Sir Harry Hamilton Johnston, Henry Neville Hutchinson, Richard Lydekker and Dr. A. H. Keane published London : Hutchinson & Co. 1902
    IR_f_Races-Mankind-V1b_0083.jpg
  • ZULU WIVES BREWING UTSHWALA (KAFIR BEER), NATAL, South Africa from the book ' The living races of mankind ' a popular illustrated account of the customs, habits, pursuits, feasts & ceremonies of the races of mankind throughout the world by Sir Harry Hamilton Johnston, and Henry Neville Hutchinson Published in London by Hutchinson & Co. in 1902
    IR_f_Races-Mankind-V2b_0097.jpg
  • Tremal Naig's Choultry, Madura he Pudu Mandapa is outside the east gate of the Minakshi temple at Madurai. Built by Tirumala Nayak in 1635 as a choultry or reception hall for pilgrims, it is a long hall with piers carved with magnificent yalis (mythical animals), and portrait sculptures of the Nayaka rulers and their ministers. The projecting brackets supporting the ceiling are carved in the form of seated lions.The figures in the centre are paying 'divine honours', as Daniell calls it, to the carved images of Tirumala Nayaka and three of his wives. From the book ' Oriental scenery: one hundred and fifty views of the architecture, antiquities and landscape scenery of Hindoostan ' by Thomas Daniell, and William Daniell, Published in London by the Authors July 1, 1812
    IR_Hindoostan-Daniell_0058.jpg
  • India, Rajasthan, Jodhpur, Mehrangarh fort The handprints of the wives of the city elders who were imprinted before they killed themselves when the city was conquered. Praying to them brings good luck
    OS_Jodhpur_7977.jpg
  • Portrait of BRIGHAM YOUNG Brigham Young (June 1, 1801 – August 29, 1877) was an American religious leader and politician. He was the second president of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church) from 1847 until his death in 1877. During his time as church president, Young led his followers, the Mormon pioneers, west from Nauvoo, Illinois to the Salt Lake Valley. He founded Salt Lake City and served as the first governor of the Utah Territory. Young also worked to establish the learning institutions which would later become the University of Utah and Brigham Young University. A polygamist, Young had at least 55 wives and 56 children. He instituted a ban prohibiting conferring the priesthood on men of black African descent, and led the church in the Utah War against the United States.
    IR_f_Pacific-coast-guide_0133.jpg
  • Portrait of BRIGHAM YOUNG Brigham Young (June 1, 1801 – August 29, 1877) was an American religious leader and politician. He was the second president of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church) from 1847 until his death in 1877. During his time as church president, Young led his followers, the Mormon pioneers, west from Nauvoo, Illinois to the Salt Lake Valley. He founded Salt Lake City and served as the first governor of the Utah Territory. Young also worked to establish the learning institutions which would later become the University of Utah and Brigham Young University. A polygamist, Young had at least 55 wives and 56 children. He instituted a ban prohibiting conferring the priesthood on men of black African descent, and led the church in the Utah War against the United States.
    IR_f_Pacific-coast-guide_0133-color.jpg
  • Shin-Ga-Ba-W'ossin a Chippeway Chief [Chief Shingabawossin was born about 1763. He was the grandson of Gi-chi-o-jee-de-bun and the oldest of the nine son of Naid-o-sa-gee's family, consisting of about 20 children in all from four wives. Chief Shingabawossin had one wife and twelve children. He participated in the 1783 Battle of St. Croix Falls, under the leadership of La Pointe Chief Waubojeeg. During the War of 1812, he was enlisted by the British to fight against the Americans and went to York to join Tecumseh's War] from the book ' History of the Indian Tribes of North America with biographical sketches and anecdotes of the principal chiefs. ' Volume 1 of 3 by Thomas Loraine,McKenney and James Hall Esq. Published in 1838
    IR_f_Indian-Tribes-V01_0043.jpg
  • India, Rajasthan, Jodhpur, Mehrangarh fort The handprints of the wives of the city elders who were imprinted before they killed themselves when the city was conquered. Praying to them brings good luck
    OS_Jodhpur_7978.jpg
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